Removable accessory mount

ABSTRACT

A removable accessory mount that includes and outside support on the outside of an item that is secured to an inside support located on an inner surface of the item. The inside and outside supports are secured to one another via a support post that can be a threaded post, a pin, etc. The outer surface of the outside support attaches to accessories that can be removed from the outside support and replaced with other items. Likewise, the accessories can be moved to other accessory mounts. In addition, the accessory mount can also be moved from one item to another without substantial damage due to the small nature of the support post that secures the inside and outside supports together.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

This application is a divisional of application Ser. No. 15/430,435,filed on Feb. 10, 2017, which is a continuation-in-part of applicationSer. No. 14/019,464, filed on Sep. 5, 2013.

STATEMENT REGARDING FEDERALLY SPONSORED RESEARCH OR DEVELOPMENT

Not applicable.

INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE OF MATERIAL SUBMITTED ON A COMPACT DISC

Not applicable.

TECHNICAL FIELD

This invention relates to accessory mounting devices. More particularly,this invention relates to removable accessory mounts that can berelocated from one item to another, and which further contain a varietyof attachment surfaces for removably attaching an accessory to theaccessory mount.

BACKGROUND

Many individuals like to show their support for causes and organizationsthey favor. For example, sports fans may wish to show their support fortheir local team. Some may wish to show support for their localcommunity, or a community they have visited on vacation, social issuesthey believe in, and/or political opinions, etc. One form of showingtheir support is to use patches with logos, insignias, colors, etc.

Unfortunately, the conventional method of simply sewing a patch on anitem, such as a cap, a shirt, a jacket, a backpack, etc. creates apermanent attachment which limits the use of the item to which the patchis attached. For example, an individual may want to use a patch with afootball team's logo during football season and have a different patchduring basketball season. The same applies to political issues where anindividual might wish to tempo-rarily use a patch that supports. Thedisadvantage of sewing on a patch is that it is permanent and cannot bechanged depending on the needs and wishes of the user. As a result, oncean individual, such as a sports fan, sews an insignia on a hat, thatthat is not very useful for other sports in different sports' seasons.It would be advantageous to have a method of changing the insigniaquickly and conveniently without the disadvantages of permanently sewingon a patch.

In addition, there are other items aside from hats or caps to which anindividual may want to secure a patch. For example, the individual maywish to secure a patch to a shirt, a jacket, a coat, a backpack, etc. Itwould be advantageous to have a patch that can be easily relocated fromone type of item to another.

Another disadvantage associated with the prior art is that attachment ofpatches often damages the item that the patch is attached to. It wouldbe desirable to have a method of removably attaching a patch withoutcausing any signifi-cant damage to the item it is attached to, orpreferably, not causing any damage whatsoever to the item it is attachedto.

Patches are only one type of item that an individual may wish to attachto an object. In addition to patches, a user may wish to attach anynumber of useful items to an object such as a cap, a hat, backpack, etc.For example, verse objects, such as printed material, decorativeartwork, and even electronic devices could be attached to an object. Itwould be desirable to have a single type of support structure that couldattach any number of useful objects to an item.

An example of another type of item that a user may wish to display isprinted material. For example, a sports fan may wish to display an itemsuch as a baseball card, someone at a business meeting may wish todisplay a business card or a card identifying him by name and/orcompany, etc. For ease of discussion, the term baseball card shall beused to describe any collectable card related to any sport, and notlimited to the game of baseball.

An individual may wish to have a convenient way to attach an item suchas an audio video device, and illumination device, such as an LED light,or if not Blu-etooth device to allow audio data to the output separatefrom the Bluetooth transmission device (e.g., iPod™, MP3 player, etc.).

The prior art has failed to provide method of attaching useful items,such as patches printed materials, audio/video devices, Bluetoothdevices, illumination devices, and/or other objects such that can beeasily removed and transferred to other items with minimal damage to theunderlying support structure (e.g., hat, luggage, backpack, etc.).

SUMMARY

The invention provides an accessory mount that includes an outer supporton the outside of an item that is secured to an inner support located onan inner surface of the item. The outer and inner supports are securedto one another via a support post that can be a threaded post, a pin, amagnet, etc. The outer support of the accessory mount attaches to itemsthat can be detached from the outer support and replaced with otheritems. Likewise, the items can be moved to other accessory mounts. Inaddition, the accessory mount can be moved from one item to anotherwithout substantial damage due to the small nature of the support postthat secures the inner and outer supports together.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1A illustrates a side plan view of the accessory mount that showsthe inside support, the outside support, the support post, and hook andloop material extending from the outer surface of the outside support.

FIG. 1B illustrates a surface view of the outer surface of the outsidesupport whose surface is fabricated from hook and loop material.

FIG. 1C illustrates an edge view of a patch that has hook and loopmaterial on one side that secures to the hook and loop material on theoutside support.

FIG. 2A illustrates an alternative embodiment of the accessory mountillustrated in FIG. 1A in which an exterior rim is added.

FIG. 2B illustrates a surface view of the outer surface of the outsidesupport whose surface is hook and loop material, and which further has arim extending around the perimeter of the outside support.

FIG. 2C illustrates an edge view of the patch that has hook and loopmaterial on one side that secures to the hook and loop material on theoutside support.

FIG. 3A illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount illustrated in FIG. 1A. This embodiment uses magnetic surfaces onthe outside support and on the patch to secure the patch to the outsidesupport in place of hook and loop material.

FIG. 3B illustrates a surface view of the outer surface of the outsidesupport whose surface is magnetic material.

FIG. 3C illustrates an edge view of a patch that has magnetic materialon one side that secures to the magnetic material on the outsidesupport.

FIG. 4A illustrates yet another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount illustrated in FIG. 1A. This embodiment uses adhesive to securethe patch to the outside support.

FIG. 4B illustrates a surface view of the outer surface of the outsidesupport.

FIG. 4C illustrates an edge view of a patch that has adhesive on oneside that secures to the outer surface of the outside support.

FIG. 5A illustrates a further alternative embodi-ment of the accessorymount illustrated in FIG. 1A. In this embodiment, the patch is anintegral part of the outside support.

FIG. 5B illustrates a surface view of the sports logo forms the outersurface of the outside support and is an integral part thereof.

FIG. 6A illustrates a still further alternative embodiment of theaccessory mount illustrated in FIG. 1A. In this embodiment, the patchhas an irregular shape.

FIG. 6B illustrates a surface view of the outer surface of the outsidesupport.

FIG. 6C illustrates a surface view of the patch that has an irregularshape and is of a different size than the outside support.

FIG. 6D illustrates an edge view of a patch has mounting material thatsecures to the outer surface of the outside support.

FIG. 7A illustrates yet another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount illustrated in FIG. 1A. In this embodiment, the support postextends from the inside support instead of the outside support.

FIG. 7B illustrates a surface view of a patch having a sports logo thatis intended for attachment to the outside support.

FIG. 8A illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount illustrated in FIG. 6A.

FIG. 8B illustrates a surface view of the outer surface of the outsidesupport.

FIG. 8C illustrates a surface view of the patch. In this embodiment, thepatch is a transparent sleeve that is designed to hold insertableprinted material. In this example, the sleeve holds a baseball card.

FIG. 8D illustrates an edge view of a patch that has mounting materialthat secures to the outer surface of the outside support.

FIG. 9A illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount illustrated in FIG. 1A. In this embodiment, an audio/video deviceis used.

FIG. 9B illustrates a surface view of an audio/video device.

FIG. 10A illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount illustrated in FIG. 1A. In this embodiment, a Bluetooth receiverand output device is used.

FIG. 10B illustrates a surface view of the Bluetooth output device.

FIG. 11A illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount illustrated in FIG. 1A. In this embodiment, an LED lamp is used asthe output device.

FIG. 11B illustrates a surface view of the LED lamp output device.

FIG. 12A illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount. In this figure, the inside half of a magnetic attachment is usedin place of the post used in the previous embodiments.

FIG. 12B illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount. In this figure, the outside half of the magnetic attachment isused in combination with the inside half of the magnetic attachmentshown in FIG. 12A.

FIG. 12C illustrates sample patch that can be used with the accessorymount.

FIG. 12D illustrates the sample patch secured to the outside half of themagnetic attachment used by the accessory mount.

FIG. 12E is a side edge view that illustrates the inside and outsidehalves of the accessory mount secured to an item. This view illustratesa patch positioned within a peripheral edge of the outside half of theaccessory mount.

FIG. 12F is a side edge view that illustrates the inside and outsidehalves of the accessory mount secured to an item. This view illustratesa patch positioned on the surface of the accessory mount.

FIG. 13A is a front view that illustrates the outside half of theaccessory mount. This view illustrates a patch attachment surface forsecuring a patch.

FIG. 13B is a rear view of a patch. This view illustrates the patchattachment surface for securing the patch to the accessory mount.

FIG. 14 illustrates the accessory mount, displaying a patch on an item.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

In regard to FIG. 1A, this figure illustrates a side plan view of theaccessory mount 1 that shows the inside support 2, the outside support3, the support post 5, and hook and loop material 4 extending from theouter surface of the outside support 3. Also shown it is the threadedchannel 6 that accepts support post 5 when the outside support 3 issecured to the inside support 2. For ease of illustration, the supportpost 5 is not drawn to scale. Further, those skilled in the art willrecognize that while a threaded support post 5 can be used, any suitableattachment method can be used, including pins, clamps, magneticattachment devices etc. The figure also shows hook and loop material 4extending from the outer surface of the outside support 3. The layer ofhook and material 4 on the outside support 3 can be conventional hookand loop material, or it can be molded as part of the outside support 3.

When an individual desires to attach a removable item to a garment,backpack, etc., the support post 5 is pressed through the garment,backpack, etc., and secured to the inside support 2. In practice, thesupport post 5 would be very narrow whether it is a threaded post or apin. By using a very narrow support post 5, only minimum damage will bedone to the item. Once the accessory mount 1 is secured to the garment,backpack, etc., a patch 7 (or other item) can be secured to theaccessory mount 1. When the user decides to change the patch 7 or otheritem, the patch 7 is merely peeled off and replaced with a new patch 7.Likewise, the accessory mount 1 can be removed altogether.

FIG. 1B shows a surface view of the outer surface of the outside support3 whose surface is hook and loop material 4. As mentioned above, thehook and loop material 4 can be a conventional piece of hook and loopmaterial that is commonly marketed as Velcro™. However, those skilled inthe art will recognize that the outside support 3 can be molded suchthat the hook and loop material 4 is an integral part of the outsidesupport 3.

FIG. 1C illustrates an edge view of the patch 7 that has hook and loopmaterial 8 on one side that secures to the hook and loop material 4 onthe outside support 3.

As can be seen, once the accessory mount 1 is secured, a variety ofpatches 7 (or other items) can be quickly and easily substituted for oneanother depending on the needs of the user.

FIG. 2A illustrates an alternative embodiment of the accessory mount 1,illustrated in FIG. 1A, in which an exterior rim 8 is added. The rim 8provides a neater appearance, and also makes it easier to align thepatch 7 with the edge of the outside support 3.

FIG. 2B illustrates a surface view of the outer surface of the outsidesupport 3 whose surface is hook and loop material 4, and which furtherhas a rim 8 extending around the perimeter of the outside support 3.

FIG. 2C illustrates an edge view of the patch 7 that has hook and loopmaterial 8 on one side that secures to the hook and loop material 4 onthe outside support 3. In this embodiment, the hook and loop material 8does not extend to the edge of the patch 7 such that it does notinterfere with contact between the patch 7 and the rim 8. Those skilledin the art will recognize that the patch 7 can alternatively be sizedsuch that it fits within the rim 8. In that case, the hook and loopmaterial 8 would extend to the edge of the patch 7.

FIG. 3A illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount 1 illustrated in FIG. 1A. This embodiment uses magnetic surfaces10-11 on the outside support 3 and on the patch 7 to secure the patch 7to the outside support 3 in place of hook and loop material 4, 8.

FIG. 3B illustrates a surface view of the outer surface of the outsidesupport 3 whose surface is magnetic material 10. Any magnetic materialthat is suitable for the purpose of this invention can be used.

FIG. 3C illustrates an edge view of a patch 7 that has magnetic material11 on one side left secures to the magnetic material 10 on the outsidesupport 3.

FIG. 4A illustrates yet another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount 1 illustrated in FIG. 1A. This embodiment uses adhesive 13 tosecure the patch 7 to the outer surface 12 of the outside support 3.

FIG. 4B illustrates a surface view of the mounting surface 12 of theoutside

FIG. 4C illustrates an edge view of a patch 7 that has adhesive 13 onone side that secures to the outer surface 12 of the outside support 3.Those skilled in the art will recognize that adhesive layer 13 can belocated on the patch 7, or on the outer surface 12. Likewise, anyadhesive 13 that is suitable for the purpose at hand can be used.

FIG. 5A illustrates a further alternative embodiment of the accessorymount 1 illustrated in FIG. 1A. In this embodiment, the patch 7 is anintegral part of the outside support 3. A user may have multiple patches7 that have preselected indicia or logos of some kind. In practice, theuser would merely remove the outside support 3 with one type of indicia,and replace it with a substitute outside support 3 that has a differentlogo or indicia.

FIG. 5B illustrates a surface view of a sports logo 14 that is anintegral part of, and forms the outside surface of, the outside support3. Those skilled in the art will recognize that the sports logo 14 canbe fabricated from any suitable material, such as fabric, ceramics,wood, metal, etc.

FIG. 6A illustrates a still further alternative embodiment of theaccessory mount 1 illustrated in FIG. 1A. In this embodiment, the patch7 has an irregular shape. In addition, it can be a different size andshape than the outside support 3, and is illustrated that way.

FIG. 6B illustrates a surface view of the outer surface 12 of theoutside support 3. In this and the preceding embodiments, the outsidesupport 3 has been illustrated as a circular platform. This was done forconvenience, but those skilled in the art will recognize that patchsupport 3 can take any desired shape. Likewise, any of the embodimentscan be implemented with or without the rim 8. Still further, the outsidesupport 3 can be shaped in the same configuration as the item it isattached to, or it can keep a standard shape, such as the circleillustrated.

FIG. 6C illustrates a surface view of the patch 7 that has an irregularshape and is of a different size than the patch support 3 shown in FIG.6B.

FIG. 6D illustrates an edge view of a patch 7 has mounting material 15that secures to the mounting surface 12 of the patch support 3. Mountingmaterial 15 can be any material suitable for securing the patch 7 thepatch support 3, such as hook and loop material 4, 8, adhesive 13,magnetic material 10-11, etc. As indicated in this figure, the mountingmaterial 15 would be sized to fit the outer surface 12 of the outsidesupport 3.

FIG. 7A illustrates yet another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount 1 illustrated in figure IA. In this embodiment, the support post 5extends from the inside support 2 instead of the outside support 3.

FIG. 7B illustrates a surface view of a patch 7, having a sports logo14.

In regard to FIG. 8A, this figure illustrates a variation of theembodiment of the accessory mount 1 illustrated in FIG. 6A. In thisembodiment, that patch 7 is replaced by a transparent sleeve 16 (shownin FIG. 8C) that holds printed material 17 (shown in FIG. 8C).

FIG. 8B illustrates a surface view of the outer surface of the outsidesupport 3. The outside support functions in the same manner as the patchsupport 3 in FIGS. 6A-D.

FIG. 8C illustrates a surface view of the patch 7. In this embodiment,the patch 7 is a transparent sleeve 16 that is designed to holdinsertable printed material 17. In this example, the insertable printedmaterial 16 is a baseball card.

FIG. 8D illustrates an edge view of a patch 7 that has mounting material15 that secures to the outer surface 12 of the outside support 3.

Those skilled in the art will recognize that the attachment of the patch7 to the outside support 3 in the various embodiments isinterchangeable. Any suitable means, such as hook and loop, adhesive,magnets, etc., can be used.

FIG. 9A illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount 1 illustrated in FIG. 1A. In this embodiment, the accessory is anaudio/video device 18. The audio/video device 18 secures to the outsidesupport 3 in the same manner as the other embodiments. Audio/videodevice 18 incorporates a video display 20, an audio speaker 21, a powersource 19, and a control unit 22. The control unit includes storage forvideo and/or audio data that is displayed on the video display 20 and/oroutput via audio speaker 21. The audio/video device 18 can bepreprogrammed or have the capability of updating or modifying theaudio/video data on a dynamic basis through known techniques. Thisallows the user to display any message they desire in an entertainingmanner.

FIG. 9B illustrates a surface view of the audio/video patch 18 and showsthe display 20. The audio speaker 21 can optionally be placed on thesurface or on the side of the audio/video patch 18.

FIG. 10A illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount 1 illustrated in FIG. 1A. In this embodiment, the accessory is aBluetooth audio device 23. The Bluetooth audio device 23 secures to theoutside support 3 in the same manner as the other embodiments. Bluetoothaudio device 23 incorporates an audio speaker 24, and a receiver 25. Thereceiver 25 includes a power supply, and an on/off switch that wereomitted from the drawing for ease of illustration. The Bluetooth audiodevice 23 can play audio data on a dynamic basis through knowntechniques using a variety of Bluetooth capable devices (e.g., iPod™,Smart phone, MP3 device, etc.) as a music data source. This allows theuser to play a wide variety of music of their choice.

FIG. 10B illustrates a surface view of the Bluetooth audio device 23 andshows the audio speaker 24. The audio speaker 24 can optionally beplaced on the surface or on the side of the Bluetooth audio device 23.

FIG. 11A illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount 1 illustrated in FIG. 1A. In this embodiment, the accessory is anLED lamp. This embodiment allows the user to convert a conventional hatinto a hat with an integral light to aid when working in darkenvironments.

FIG. 11B illustrates a surface view of the LED lamp 26.

FIG. 12A illustrates another alternative embodiment of the accessorymount 1. In this figure, the inside half 27 of the accessory mount 1contains a magnet 29. In addition, support surface 28 is also shown. Thesupport surface 28 provides additional mechanical support for theoutside half 30 of the accessory mount 1. The preferred embodimentenvisions a magnet with a 38 mm diameter with a 3 mm thickness. However,those skilled in the art will recognize that the dimensions of themagnet can vary based on the magnet strength.

FIG. 12B illustrates the outside half 30 of the accessory mount. In thisfigure, the outside half 30 of the accessory mount 1 is used incombination with the inside half 27 of the accessory mount 1 shown inFIG. 12A. The outside half 30 of the accessory mount 1 also contains amagnet 32 that corresponds with magnet 29 on the inside half 27. Themagnets 29, 32 have sufficient strength to hold themselves together whenplaced on opposite sides of an item 35 (shown below in FIGS. 12E, 12Fand 14). An advantage of using a magnetic structure instead of a pinstructure, as discussed above in regard to the previous embodiments, isthat the magnets 29, 32 do not do any damage to the surface of an item35 that they are secured to. The outside half 30 also shows the patchmounting surface 31 and an optional peripheral edge 33.

For ease of illustration, both the inside half 27 and the outside half30 are illustrated. However, those skilled in the art will recognizethat the invention can also be implemented using a single magnet ineither the inside half 27 or the outside half 30, as long as the otherhalf is fabricated from material that can be held in place by a magnet.

FIG. 12C illustrates patch 34 that can be used with the accessory mount1. The patch 34 can be any ornamental design, such as patriotic,religious, athletic, commercial, aesthetic symbols, social message, etc.For ease of illustration, the patch 34, as well as the accessory mount1, are illustrated as having a circular design. However, as was the casewith the forgoing embodiments, the patch 34 and the accessory mount 1can be fabricated in any desired shape.

FIG. 12D illustrates the patch 34 secured to the outside half of theaccessory mount. In this figure, an optional peripheral edge 33 isshown. However, those skilled in the art will realize that the optionalperipheral edge 33 can be eliminated so that the patch 34 can extend tocover the outside half 30 of the accessory mount 1.

FIG. 12E is a side edge view that illustrates the inside and outsidehalves 27, 30 of the accessory mount 1 secured to an item 35. This viewillustrates a patch 34 positioned within a peripheral edge 33 of theoutside half 30 of the accessory mount 1.

FIG. 12F is a side edge view that illustrates the inside and outsidehalves 27, 30 of the accessory mount 1 secured to an item 35. This viewillustrates the patch 34 positioned on the surface of the accessorymount 1, but does not have the peripheral edge 33.

FIG. 13A is a front view of the accessory mount 1 that illustrates theoutside half 30 of the accessory mount 1. This view illustrates a patchattachment surface 36 for securing a patch 34 to the outside half 30 ofthe accessory mount 1. The attachment surface can be hook and loopmaterial, adhesives, double stick tape, or any other suitable material.

FIG. 13B is a rear view of a patch 34. This view illustrates the patchattachment surface 37 for securing the patch 34 to the accessory mount1. As noted above, the attachment surface can be hook and loop material,adhesives, or any other suitable material. In addition, if the patch 34is fabricated with magnetic material, it can also be secured in place bythe magnet 32 in the outside half 30 of the accessory mount 1.

FIG. 14 illustrates the accessory mount 1, displaying a patch 34 on anitem 35. While a conventional backpack is illustrated as the item 35,the accessory mount 1 can be used with any type of item, such asclothing, luggage, purses, etc.

As can be seen, this embodiment can be used without risk of causing anydamage to an item.

The forgoing embodiments have been discussed in term of a mountingaccessory 1 that supports a separate patch 34. However, the patch 34 canalternatively be an integral component of the outside half. This wouldeliminate the need for securing a separate patch 34 to the accessorymount 1.

While the present invention has been described in its preferred form interms of certain embodiments with a certain degree of particularity,alterations and permutations of these embodiments will be apparent tothose skilled in the art. Accordingly, its understood that the abovedescriptions of exemplary embodiments does not define or constrain thisdisclosure, and that the present disclosure of the preferred form hasbeen made only by way of example and that numerous changes,substitutions, and alterations in the details of construction and thecombination and arrangement of parts may be resorted to withoutdeparting from the spirit and scope of the invention.

I claim:
 1. An accessory mounting system, comprising: a) first circulardisc having: 1) a first side with a flat surface, 2) an orifice in amiddle of the first circular disc, and 3) a second side having athreaded receptacle configured for accepting a threaded screw that isinserted through the orifice; b) a second circular disc having: 1) afirst side with a flat surface, 2) a threaded screw extending outwardsfrom a middle of the second circular disc, wherein when the threadedscrew is fully fastened to the threaded receptacle of the first circulardisc, the entire flat surface of the first side of the second circulardisc contacts the entire flat surface of the first side of the firstcircular disc; 3) a second side with a flat surface having a circularloop portion of hook and loop fabric disposed on an entire area of theflat surface of the second side, except for a peripheral edge, such thatthe hook and loop fabric does not extend to an edge of the second side;4) the peripheral edge extending around a circumference of the flatsurface of the second side of the second circular disc; c) a circularfabric patch having: 1) a decorative design on a first side; 2) acircular hook portion of hook and loop fabric disposed on an entire areaof a second side; 3) wherein the fabric patch is sized to cover theentire area of the flat surface of the second side, except for theperipheral edge, such that the fabric patch does not extend to an edgeof the second side when the circular hook portion of hook and loopfabric is placed on the second side of the second circular disc.
 2. Theaccessory mounting system of claim 1, further comprising an audio videodevice having: 1) an apparatus on a first side of the audio video devicefor playing audio and video; 2) a circular hook portion of hook and loopfabric disposed on an entire area of a second side of the audio videodevice; 3) wherein the apparatus is sized to cover an entire area of thesecond side of the second circular disc when the circular hook portionof hook and loop fabric of the audio video device is placed on thesecond side of the second circular disc.
 3. The accessory mountingsystem of claim 1, further comprising an illumination device having: 1)an apparatus on a first side of the illumination device for producinglight; 2) a circular hook portion of hook and loop fabric disposed on anentire area of a second side of the illumination device; 3) wherein theapparatus is sized to cover an entire area of the second side of thesecond circular disc when the circular hook portion of hook and loopfabric of the illumination device is placed on the second side of thesecond circular disc.
 4. The accessory mounting system of claim 1,further comprising a Bluetooth device having: 1) an apparatus on a firstside of the Bluetooth device for transmitting and receiving radiofrequency signals; 2) a circular hook portion of hook and loop fabricdisposed on an entire area of a second side of the Bluetooth device; 3)wherein the apparatus is sized to cover an entire area of the secondside of the second circular disc when the circular hook portion of hookand loop fabric of the Bluetooth device is placed on the second side ofthe second circular disc.
 5. The accessory mounting system of claim 1,further comprising a mobile phone having: 1) an apparatus on a firstside of the mobile phone for transmitting and receiving radio frequencysignals; 2) a circular hook portion of hook and loop fabric disposed onan entire area of a second side of the mobile phone; 3) wherein theapparatus is sized to cover an entire area of the second side of thesecond circular disc when the circular hook portion of hook and loopfabric of the mobile phone is placed on the second side of the secondcircular disc.
 6. The accessory mounting system of claim 1, furthercomprising an audio speaker having: 1) an apparatus on a first side ofthe audio speaker for transmitting and receiving radio frequencysignals; 2) a circular hook portion of hook and loop fabric disposed onan entire area of a second side of the audio speaker; 3) wherein theapparatus is sized to cover an entire area of the second side of thesecond circular disc when the circular hook portion of hook and loopfabric of the audio speaker is placed on the second side of the secondcircular disc.
 7. An accessory mounting system, comprising: a) a firstshaped element having: 1) a first side with a flat surface, 2) anorifice in a middle of the first shaped element, and 3) a second sidehaving a threaded receptacle configured for accepting a threaded screwthat is inserted through the orifice; b) a second shaped elementhaving: 1) a first side with a flat surface, 2) a threaded screwextending outwards from a middle of the second shaped element, whereinwhen the threaded screw is fully fastened to the threaded receptacle ofthe first shaped element, the entire flat surface of the first side ofthe second shaped element contacts the entire flat surface of the firstside of the first shaped element; 3) a second side having a shaped loopportion of hook and loop fabric disposed on an entire area of the secondside; 4) a flat edge extending around a circumference of the secondshaped element; and c) shaped fabric patch having: 1) a decorativedesign on a first side; 2) a shaped hook portion of hook and loop fabricdisposed on an entire area of a second side; 3) wherein the fabric patchis sized to cover an entire area of the second side of the second shapedelement when the shaped hook portion of hook and loop fabric is placedon the second side of the second shaped element.
 8. The accessorymounting system of claim 7, wherein the first shaped element, the secondshaped element, shaped loop portion, the shaped fabric patch and theshaped hook portion are all shaped like one of: circle, square,triangle, ellipse, octagon, diamond, and pentagon.
 9. The accessorymounting system of claim 7, further comprising an audio video devicehaving: 1) an apparatus on a first side of the audio video device forplaying audio and video; 2) a shaped hook portion of hook and loopfabric disposed on an entire area of a second side of the audio videodevice; 3) wherein the apparatus is sized to cover an entire area of thesecond side of the second shaped element when the shaped hook portion ofhook and loop fabric of the audio video device is placed on the secondside of the second shaped element.
 10. The accessory mounting system ofclaim 7, further comprising an illumination device having: 1) anapparatus on a first side of the illumination device for producinglight; 2) a shaped hook portion of hook and loop fabric disposed on anentire area of a second side of the illumination device; 3) wherein theapparatus is sized to cover an entire area of the second side of thesecond shaped element when the shaped hook portion of hook and loopfabric of the illumination device is placed on the second side of thesecond shaped element.
 11. The accessory mounting system of claim 7,further comprising a Bluetooth device having: 1) an apparatus on a firstside of the Bluetooth device for transmitting and receiving radiofrequency signals; 2) a shaped hook portion of hook and loop fabricdisposed on an entire area of a second side of the Bluetooth device; 3)wherein the apparatus is sized to cover an entire area of the secondside of the second shaped element when the shaped hook portion of hookand loop fabric of the Bluetooth device is placed on the second side ofthe second shaped element.
 12. The accessory mounting system of claim 7,further comprising a mobile phone having: 1) an apparatus on a firstside of the mobile phone for transmitting and receiving radio frequencysignals; 2) a shaped hook portion of hook and loop fabric disposed on anentire area of a second side of the mobile phone; 3) wherein theapparatus is sized to cover an entire area of the second side of thesecond shaped element when the shaped hook portion of hook and loopfabric of the mobile phone is placed on the second side of the secondshaped element.
 13. The accessory mounting system of claim 7, furthercomprising an audio speak having: 1) an apparatus on a first side of theaudio speaker for transmitting and receiving radio frequency signals; 2)a shaped hook portion of hook and loop fabric disposed on an entire areaof a second side of the audio speaker; 3) wherein the apparatus is sizedto cover an entire area of the second side of the second shaped elementwhen the shaped hook portion of hook and loop fabric of the audiospeaker is placed on the second side of the second shaped element.